What is the resolution in the book Animal Farm?

Answer 1

Ah, the resolution in Animal Farm is where all the animals finally see the pigs acting just like the humans they rebelled against. It's a moment of realization and reflection, showing how power can corrupt even the noblest of intentions. But remember, every ending is just a new beginning, and we can learn from these stories to create a better world for all creatures, big and small.

Answer 2

Well, darling, the resolution in Animal Farm is when the pigs start walking on two legs and acting just like the humans they overthrew. It's basically George Orwell's way of saying, "Meet the new boss, same as the old boss." So, in a nutshell, the animals realize they've been played and the whole revolution was a big ol' waste of time.

Answer 3

The "resolution" is that the pigs took over the farm completely and became Manor Farm again, forming an alliance with the nearby farmers and enslaving the rest of the farm animals. The point being a criticism of Communism, where the ideal is that everyone in the society is equal, but that in practice, in the Soviet Union, some people are more equal than others. I.e.: there will always be a ruling class even in classless societies and that class is not going to give up its power. In order to maintain his power in the Soviet Union, Stalin killed more people than Hitler did.